THE ZION TRAIN - NEW JERUSALEM & THE 144K SIGNS & WONDERS YOU CAN CONFIRM

Описание: THE ZION TRAIN - NEW JERUSALEM & THE 144,000
SIGNS & WONDERS FROM GID THAT YOU XAN CONFIRM FOR YOURSELF

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G1026 brechó: To rain, to wet, to moisten
The verb occurs seven times across the Gospels, an epistle, and Revelation, always describing the act of raining or the act of wetting. It can denote literal precipitation from the heavens or the moistening of something nearer at hand, conveying both blessing and judgment, tenderness and awe.
Provision and Common Grace
Matthew 5:45 anchors the word in the gracious, impartial provision of God: “He causes His sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous”. Here βρέχω underscores the Creator’s daily benevolence. The image of falling rain evokes life-giving sustenance for crops, an ancient agrarian reminder that every harvest ultimately rests in the Father’s open hand. The verb therefore becomes a vivid illustration of common grace in Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount, reinforcing the call for disciples to imitate the Father’s generosity toward friend and foe alike.

G126 aidios: Eternal, everlasting
The adjective translated “eternal” or “everlasting” occurs only twice in the Greek New Testament, yet each instance anchors a major biblical theme—God’s timeless power (Romans 1:20) and the irreversible confinement of rebellious angels (Jude 1:6).
“For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities—His eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from His workmanship, so that men are without excuse.” (Romans 1:20)

Compressed video time 46:29
G4629 skepasma: Covering, shelter
The noun appears once in the Greek New Testament: 1 Timothy 6:8, “But if we have food and clothing, we will be content with these”.
Basic Human Necessity
The term denotes the most elementary “covering” required for bodily protection. When Paul couples it with “food,” he reduces material need to the bare minimum, framing life’s essentials in a way that recalls the wilderness provision of manna and the Lord’s promise, “your clothing did not wear out on you” (Deuteronomy 8:4).